Harlem businesses can boost their success by investing in creative team building. When team members work well together, they’re more innovative and productive, as Adventure Games Inc., has discovered. This leads to better results for the whole company. Creative team building activities help Harlem businesses foster trust, improve communication, and increase collaboration among employees. These…
In today’s fast-paced and technology-driven world, wireless headsets have become increasingly popular among audio enthusiasts, professionals, and casual users alike. With their convenience, flexibility, and superior audio quality, wireless headsets have revolutionized the way we experience sound. In this comprehensive article, we will explore the key features and benefits that make wireless headsets the best…
New York Cares, the largest volunteer network in the city, is set to host a vibrant back-to-school celebration on Wednesday, September 4th, from 9:00 AM to 10:30 AM. The event will take place at P.S. 171 Patrick Henry, located at 19 East 103rd Street in East Harlem. This event will feature the distribution of hundreds…
Despite its importance, foot fitness is frequently disregarded when discussing general health. Every part of our bodies relies on our feet; they cushion our steps, keep us steady, and allow us to move freely. Whether you’re trying to avoid foot problems in the first place or are just getting back on your feet after an…
Employers today face a vast pool of candidates competing for attention in a competitive job market. With evolving skills and qualifications, they seek individuals who have the expertise and align with their organization’s values and culture. Understanding employer priorities can help you stand out. Modern employers want candidates who contribute to a dynamic workplace, from…
By Lil Nickelson During the Harlem Renaissance era, many literary, cultural, and artistic icons of that era migrated to the village of Harlem to nurture and perfect their crafts. Novelist, essayist, playwright, poet, intellectual, and activist James Arthur Baldwin (1924 – 1987) was one of Harlem’s own born on August 2nd, 1924, in Harlem Hospital.…
By HWM We love when we can bring the feel of luxury to the greatest community in work Harlem especially when it’s gifted to one of our Harlem partners. Well, that is what happened when Givenchy gifted Harlem World Magazine with the gift of Gentlemen Society for Men, to one of our own in Harlem…
The North Carolina Central University (NCCU) Eagles defeat the Alabama State University (ASU) Hornets 31 to 24 in one of the first HBCU football classics of the season.
The teams competed Sunday at the 2024 Denny’s Orange Blossom Classic (OBC) at Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens, Fla. While the game was delayed by rain during the third quarter, the Eagles were able to keep the Hornets from scoring.
“Heck of a game to watch, but I don’t know about coaching in it,” said NCCU Head Coach Teri Oliver during the post-game press conference. “Good, hard-fought game against a good Alabama State team. We knew they were going to make some plays and we had to answer. We responded when we faced adversity. We had about a 7-minute stretch in the fourth, which was ridiculous. Probably the worst-coached game I have coached, so I have to do a better job of putting our student-athletes into a better situation.”
ASU Head Coach Eddie Robinson, Jr. said the Hornets made “first-day” mistakes and the lessons they learned will make for a great season ahead.
Cyril Josh Barker photos
“I thought my kids played hard the entire time — being down with the adversity of the weather and all that,” he said. “We cut it to a one-score game with three timeouts and 1:40 left to play; we put ourselves in position to win the game. These guys never quit.”
The OBC was first played in 1933, welcoming 2,000 fans to the “Blacks-only” ballpark in Jacksonville, Fla., where Florida A&M University (FAMU) beat Howard 9-0 and established the foundation of HBCU classics. After a 43-year hiatus, the OBC was re-established in 2021 with a mission to enhance the exposure of HBCUs. In its second year, the OBC attracts thousands of fans, alumni, school members, and family members, highlighting interest in HBCUs.
“The Orange Blossom Classic has always been a beacon of opportunity and unity in the HBCU community,” said Kendra Bulluck-Major, executive director of the OBC. “This year, we present the talents of the North Carolina Central University Eagles and Alabama State University Hornets, offering an exciting experience. We welcome both teams with open arms and are excited about the unique energy and competition they will bring to the Classic.”
Several community events in Miami took place during the week leading up to the OBC, including a pickleball tournament, career fair, step show, and 5K walk/run.
The ASU Mighty Marching Hornets and the NCCU Sound Machine marching bands performed in a battle of the bands on Saturday. Several local high school marching bands also performed.
The Apollo today unveiled the design for the first full-scale restoration, renovation, and modernization of its iconic Historic Theater in Harlem. This is being done by Beyer Blinder Belle Architects + Planners with consultants Charcoalblue, Flyleaf Creative, and Higgins Quasebarth & Partners. The project, which follows the opening of The Apollo’s Stages at the Victoria earlier…